So one would think that there would be a fixed increase to add another entree to you meal. But it's not a linear increase. One entree and one side is $4.60. Two entrees and one side is $5.60. So its a dollar more to add a second entree. But three entrees and one side is not $6.60, it's $6.85. WTF? Non-linear pricing scale? Increasing marginal costs? It's also another $1.25 for the 4th item. So how much is an actual entree?

Well, they sell entrees and sides individually for 2.85 for a small entree and 1.85 for a small side. So individually the 1 entree and 1 side would cost 6.70, and you would save 10 cents by getting them together. You would save $1.90 on the 2 entree plate, and $3.55 on a three entree plate.
But they also sell individual items in large sizes. A large side is about 3 times as big and cost 8.85 for a large entree and 2.85 for a large side. This also makes absolutely no fucking sense. To go from a small entree to a large you pay over 3 times as much. But to go from a small side to a large side it cost 1.5 times as much. If its three times as big why would it only cost a dollar more to go from a small to a large for side dishes when it costs 6 dollars more to go from a small to a large entree? It makes about as much sense as buying a Macbook Air.
If you buy, want to buy, or think about buying a Macbook Air you are a moron. Go to Ohio where you will be accepted for who you are.
So your a hipster interested in a computer eh? Can I interest you in a notebook that is state of the art with the latest hardware advances. By state of the art I mean it comes without a CD/DVD drive. This means you can't watch DVD's on the go, rip CD's or install any software. If you want to, lets say watch a movie in an airport, you cant. What you can do, is buy another Mac with a CD/DVD reader and then transfer the disc to your Macbook Air. Although its seems like you could just buy any notebook with a CD/DVD reader this way is much cooler. But how can you transfer the data to you new Macbook Air? Well, those pesky high-speed firewire ports are the way of the past. The Macbook air will do it over your wireless network, assuming you have one. No eithernet port on this bitch, you can wait hours for your data to transfer while you check out the super cool widgets in Mac OS X.
This machine also makes it easy to manage your external devices. By including only one USB port it makes sure you don't have a host of devices connected at once. Lets say you want to download pictures off you digital camera onto you external hard drive. (Remember your Macbook Air only comes with a 80 gb hard drive, so an external is a must.) You simply disconnect your USB mouse/key drive/whatever your using, connect your external hard drive, take out the SD card from the camera, realize that this machine doesn't have an SD card reader, find the USB cord for your camera, disconnect your external hard drive, connect your camera, realize its not supported by Mac, download the pictures to your computer, disconnect your camera, re-connect your external hard drive, drag the pictures to your hard drive, re-connect your USB mouse/key drive/whatever you were using and viola your done. See how easy it is!
So why should you be interested in a $1800 computer that has less USB ports than the 450 Megahertz gateway in my living room that was bought in 1997? It is approximately a quarter inch slimmer than a standard Macbook. Sure you pay $300 more and don't get a CD/DVD drive, and have half as much hard drive space, but it is .32 inches thinner. That's almost .35 inches! Think about that. You can now fit so much more in your backpack/briefcase. No longer will I be saying, "I'd totally give up a CD/DVD drive in my computer, if only I could have .32 inches more room in my backpack!" This is innovation. It will go great with your Ipod Shuffle that was $99 and doesn't allow you to choose the song you want to listen to.
